9-1 Discussion Measuring Results

.docx

School

Southern New Hampshire University *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

616

Subject

Management

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

1

Uploaded by javiermaciasjr0

Report
Hello Class, Three specific tips that would ensure the success of measuring results are: 1. Develop a good strategic plan: Before you measure anything, it is important to understand the goal. If there is a strategic plan, it will guide what to measure and how. A strong strategic plan includes a defined program framework, clear goals, priority setting, and actionable implementation strategies (National Research Council, 2005). Clear goals enable effective planning of measurement and implementation strategies to evaluate goal achievement. 2. Get more than two sources of measures To ensure the success of measurement results, more than two measurement sources must be included. According to Hale (2007), this multi-source approach is critical to gaining an accurate understanding of what is effective and to what extent. Not measuring enough sources can lead to problems and inaccurate assumptions. Relying solely on a single source of measurement can falsely suggest success when there is none. For example, a bank that offers free checking accounts with no minimum payment might evaluate its return on investment based only on the number of new accounts opened in one month (Hale, 2007). However, this limited approach does not allow for a comprehensive assessment of success (Hale, 2007). Therefore, the use of more than two measurement sources is essential to ensure the accuracy of the results. 3. There are three different phases where measurements will occur People can anticipate how measurements will be used throughout the process when they are aware that they occur in three distinct phases. The primary stage includes using estimations to fabricate a case supporting the intercession (Sound, 2007). By demonstrating a performance gap, which indicates that employees are not performing at the desired levels, the goal of this phase is to establish the need for intervention. When the intercession is endorsed, the subsequent stage includes estimating to guarantee the achievability of the picked measures (Sound, 2007). At last, following the execution of the intercession, the third stage includes estimations to evaluate its effect or results (Robust, 2007). This stage decides if the intercession is powerful or not. References Hale, J. (2007). The performance consultant's fieldbook: Tools and techniques for improving organizations and people (2nd ed.). San Francisco, CA: Pfeiffer.
Discover more documents: Sign up today!
Unlock a world of knowledge! Explore tailored content for a richer learning experience. Here's what you'll get:
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help